On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
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Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
A coyote, on of Kansas most common predators for centuries, trots across the prairie in Barber County.
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Michael Pearce / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie at the Z Bar Ranch, along with prairie dogs and antelope.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie at the Z Bar Ranch, along with prairie dogs and antelope.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie at the Z Bar Ranch, along with prairie dogs and antelope.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Michael Pearce / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie at the Z Bar Ranch, along with prairie dogs and antelope.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie at the Z Bar Ranch, along with prairie dogs and antelope.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
On the 43,000-acre Z Bar ranch in Barber County, buffalo have been making a comeback. More than 3,000 buffalo roam the prairie along with prairie dogs and antelope. By the late 1800s, buffalo had nearly disappeared from the Kansas landscape as the railroads and settlers moved in.
Link to image
| Buy this photo
Bo Rader / The Wichita Eagle
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